Podcast appearances and mentions of Rudolph W Giuliani

This Day in Legal History: Switzerland Federal Charter SignedThis day in legal history marks the anniversary of the signing of the Federal Charter on August 1, 1291, which laid the foundation for the Swiss Confederation. This historic agreement united three Alpine cantons—Uri, Schwyz, and Unterwalden—establishing a pact for mutual defense against external threats and maintaining internal peace. The Federal Charter, known as the "Bundesbrief," is one of the earliest examples of a written constitution in Europe, symbolizing the birth of Switzerland as a confederation.The signatories pledged to support each other in disputes and conflicts, emphasizing the principles of cooperation and self-governance. This alliance was crucial in resisting the influence of the Habsburg dynasty, which sought to dominate the region. Over time, additional cantons joined the confederation, expanding and strengthening the alliance.The Federal Charter's emphasis on mutual defense and collaboration laid the groundwork for Switzerland's longstanding tradition of neutrality and federalism. It remains a significant symbol of Swiss national identity and independence. The principles enshrined in the charter continue to influence Switzerland's political structure and commitment to direct democracy. Today, August 1 is celebrated as Swiss National Day, commemorating the unity and enduring legacy of the Federal Charter.Accounting regulators and industry leaders are drafting reforms to state CPA licensing rules to expand the profession's workforce by allowing new pathways to earn the credential. These changes may include skills acquired outside the classroom. Draft changes to model legislation, serving as a template for state regulations, could be ready for public comment by September. The goal is to finalize these changes before next year's legislative sessions, according to Sue Coffey, CEO of public accounting for the Association of International Certified Professional Accountants.The reforms aim to address declining graduation rates and a workforce that has shrunk by 17% since the pandemic. Proposed pathways for earning the CPA credential may include a mix of formal education and work experience, potentially eliminating the requirement for 150 college credit hours and specific schooling.A recent report suggests offering skills-based paths without traditional education requirements, which could attract more candidates, including minority students. The report also recommends increasing starting wages, improving the profession's image, and providing more flexible schedules.The pipeline task force is collaborating with the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy to develop model language and outline essential skills for credentialed accountants. In September, a broader group of industry leaders will discuss advancing these recommendations and developing a scorecard to measure progress.States are already exploring flexible education requirements, with some proposing alternatives such as apprenticeships and different combinations of education and experience. Coffey emphasizes that any licensing reforms should maintain the rigor of the CPA license while accommodating state-specific solutions.CPAs Pitch More ‘Flexible' Licensing Rules to Expand WorkforceRudolph Giuliani has agreed to pay $100,000 in cash and use proceeds from future sales of his multimillion-dollar homes to settle administrative bankruptcy fees, concluding his Chapter 11 case. Giuliani and his largest creditors reached an agreement outlining how he will exit bankruptcy without having to testify about his finances. Despite a judge ruling that the case must be dismissed due to a lack of progress, Giuliani initially struggled to guarantee payment for an estimated $400,000 in fees. Under the proposed order, Giuliani will immediately pay $100,000 to Global Data Risk LLC, with the remaining fees to be covered by proceeds from the sale of his Manhattan penthouse or his Palm Beach condominium. GDR will have liens on both properties and may foreclose if fees are not paid within six months. Giuliani's Manhattan penthouse is listed for $5.7 million, and his Florida home is valued at approximately $3.5 million.Giuliani filed for bankruptcy in December following a $148 million defamation judgment. He has $10.6 million in assets but failed to provide full financial records during nearly seven months in Chapter 11. Additionally, he faces a defamation suit from Dominion Voting Systems, criminal cases related to the 2020 election, and a $10 million lawsuit from former employee Noelle Dunphy for sexual harassment and assault. The case is In re Rudolph W. Giuliani, Bankr. S.D.N.Y., No. 23-12055.Giuliani Reaches Bankruptcy Dismissal Deal to Pay Legal FeesCrowdStrike has been sued by shareholders, accusing the cybersecurity company of concealing inadequate software testing that led to a massive global outage on July 19, affecting over 8 million computers. The proposed class action, filed in Austin, Texas, claims that CrowdStrike misled investors about the reliability of its technology, which was proven false when a faulty software update caused significant disruptions worldwide, including to airlines, banks, hospitals, and emergency services. Following the outage, CrowdStrike's share price dropped by 32% over 12 days, erasing $25 billion in market value.Chief Executive George Kurtz is required to testify before the U.S. Congress, and Delta Air Lines has hired attorney David Boies to seek damages, reporting $500 million in losses from the incident. The lawsuit references a March 5 conference call where Kurtz described the software as "validated, tested and certified." CrowdStrike, based in Austin, denies the allegations and intends to defend itself vigorously. The lawsuit, led by the Plymouth County Retirement Association, seeks unspecified damages for holders of CrowdStrike Class A shares between November 29, 2023, and July 29, 2024.The case is named Plymouth County Retirement Association v. CrowdStrike Inc et al, in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas. The aftermath of the outage and the subsequent drop in stock prices might lead to more lawsuits against CrowdStrike.CrowdStrike is sued by shareholders over huge software outage | ReutersPaul Hastings has recruited Brian Israel, the former chair of Arnold & Porter's environmental practice, to co-head its environmental litigation practice. Israel, based in Washington and Los Angeles, brings over 20 years of private practice experience and a decade of leadership in environmental law. He is known for representing major corporations such as BP in the Deepwater Horizon oil spill case, as well as companies like Chemours Co., CSX Corp., Dow Chemical, Honeywell Inc., Monsanto Co., and Motorola Solutions Inc.Israel's decision to join Paul Hastings came after collaborating with its lawyers on a significant environmental case, which convinced him of the firm's potential to become a leading force in environmental law. Paul Hastings' environmental practice is co-chaired by Navi Dhillon and has a strong presence in California. Israel sees his move as an opportunity to help build a nationally recognized environmental practice.This hiring continues Paul Hastings' trend of attracting top legal talent, including recent additions like a 12-lawyer white collar team in Paris, trial lawyer Renato Mariotti in Chicago, and cybersecurity expert Michelle Reed in Dallas. On the transactional side, the firm recently added an 11-partner private credit and restructuring team from King & Spalding.Israel noted that his area of focus is evolving due to national low-carbon initiatives and recent Supreme Court rulings, which have reshaped the environmental regulatory landscape. These changes are increasing demand for high-level expertise in environmental law, a demand that Israel is well-positioned to meet. He joined Arnold & Porter in 2000 after serving as a trial attorney in the environmental enforcement section of the US Department of Justice and has authored a leading treatise on Natural Resource Damages claims.Paul Hastings chair Frank Lopez stated that Israel's addition enhances the firm's capability to handle complex and important matters for its premier clients.Paul Hastings Lures Arnold & Porter Environmental Chair Israel This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Send us a Text Message.Is Joe Biden's performance in the recent debate a sign of diminishing capacity, and could this be a pivotal moment for the Democratic Party? On today's episode of the Darrell McLean Show, we critically analyze the recent showdown between former President Donald Trump and current President Joe Biden. We question whether Biden's supporters are gaslighting the public into believing he is sharper than he appears. Moreover, we discuss the New York Times editorial board's urgent call for Biden to step down in favor of a more capable candidate to confront Trump and safeguard democracy.Our discussion takes a dramatic turn as we examine the fall of Rudolph W. Giuliani. Once hailed as "America's Mayor," Giuliani now faces disbarment and a slew of legal troubles for his role in attempting to overturn the 2020 election results. We delve into the implications of his legal woes, his bankruptcy, and the massive debt resulting from a defamation lawsuit. Additionally, we explore the recent Supreme Court decisions that have shifted power from federal agencies to the judiciary, contemplating how these changes could impact various protections and regulations.We then shift our focus to the pressing issue of homelessness, highlighted by the Supreme Court's ruling on the anti-camping law in Grants Pass. Joined by special guest Josh Scott, known for his fact-based opinions and blue-collar perspective, we discuss the ethical and legal ramifications of criminalizing homelessness. We also touch upon the Supreme Court's rejection of Steve Bannon's request to delay his prison sentence and the heated debate over presidential immunity for Donald Trump. Tune in for an insightful and thorough discussion on these crucial topics that shape our society and democracy. Support the Show.

Rudy Giuliani ordered to pay $148 Million in VERDICT for Defaming 2 Black Georgia Election Workers, Ruby Freeman & Shaye Moss - Michael Imhotep founder of 'The African History Network' guest hosts 'Roland Martin Unfiltered' - 12-15-23   A Federal Jury on Friday, 12-15-23, ordered Rudolph W. Giuliani to pay $148 million to two former Georgia election workers who said he had destroyed their reputations with lies that they tried to steal the 2020 election from Donald J. Trump. Judge Beryl A. Howell of the Federal District Court in Washington had already ruled that Mr. Giuliani had defamed the two workers, Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss.   The jury had been asked to decide only on the amount of the damages.The jury awarded Ms. Freeman and Ms. Moss a combined $75 million in punitive damages. It also ordered Mr. Giuliani to pay compensatory damages of $16.2 million to Ms. Freeman and $16.9 million to Ms. Moss, as well as $20 million to each of them for emotional suffering.“   Black Empowerment Friday Weekend 2023, 2 Course Bundle & 15 Digital Downloads for Only $100, 76% OFF, Sale Ends Sunday. 12-31-23  https://TheAfricanHistoryNetwork.com/

HOUR 1Hurricane "Idalia hits Florida / (CNN) https://www.cnn.com/2023/08/30/weather/florida-hurricane-idalia-wednesday/index.html"Tallahassee, Florida, Mayor John E. Dailey spoke with CBS News about the area Hurricane Idalia is impacting and preparations his team has made for the storm." / (CBS News) https://www.cbsnews.com/video/tallahassee-mayor-on-hurricane-idalia/"Over the years, U.S. agriculture has grown increasingly dependent on the H-2A Guest Worker program to bring in foreign workers to harvest crops. H2A is a vestige of a U.S. and Mexican policy called the Bracero Program, which ended in the 1960s." / (NPR) https://www.npr.org/2023/08/29/1196573413/the-problems-with-the-uss-farm-worker-programJonathan Butcher, Senior Research Fellow in Education Policy, Center for Education Policy from the Heritage Foundation discusses federal education policy (last two segments first hour) /  https://www.heritage.org/HOUR 2"Government leaders from all across the country visit Houston, Texas, each year to learn what that city has done to get homeless people off the streets and into permanent housing. Many consider Houston the model city when it comes to finding solutions to homelessness." / (ANS) https://www.alaskasnewssource.com/2023/08/30/seeking-shelterseeking-solutions-unlike-anchorage-houston-texas-homelessness-plan-is-laser-focused-single-goal/"Rep. Michael McCaul, R-Texas, discusses the possibility of an impeachment inquiry against Biden and the importance of listening to Gold Star families two years after the Kabul suicide bombing." / (FOX News) https://www.foxnews.com/opinion/joe-biden-terrible-horrible-no-good-very-bad-monthA federal judge ruled on Wednesday that Rudolph W. Giuliani was liable for defaming two Georgia election workers by repeatedly declaring that they had mishandled ballots while counting votes in Atlanta during the 2020 election. / (NYT) https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/30/us/politics/giuliani-defamation-georgia.html?Mark from East Anchorage on the homeless issue and thinks we should mirror Spokane WA's modelDalton from Mat-Su on multiple topicsMonthly subscriptions - the problem growing across the nation online / (NPR) https://www.npr.org/2023/08/30/1196059950/streaming-monthly-subscriptions-cancel-peacockFAQs on ending subscriptions / (FTC) https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/getting-and-out-free-trials-auto-renewals-and-negative-option-subscriptions#auto%20renewals

Paulding County News Podcast Wednesday Aug 20, 2023  2 Dallas traffickers arrested in major drug bust  In a story we first reported Wednesday, two Dallas drug traffickers were apprehended by a joint drug task force from Paulding and Haralson Counties after an extensive investigation. The task force executed search warrants at two residences, leading to the discovery of substantial illicit items: over $100,000 cash, a kilogram of meth, more than 200 grams of heroin/fentanyl, multiple ounces of cocaine, 15 firearms (including two stolen ones), and thousands of rounds of ammunition. One suspect, Jones (41), is facing four felony charges, including trafficking cocaine and heroin. The other suspect, Birdsong (38), is facing seven felony charges, including trafficking various drugs. Both are in custody without bond. More charges and arrests might follow. The Haralson-Paulding drug task force's collaborative effort is praised for their work in this case....... This from Fox 5   #drugs #stayawayfromdrugs #drugbust #drugtrafficers #caught #majordrugbust #jailtime #drugtaskforce #haralson-pauldingdrugtaskforce #keepdrugsoffthestreets #tacklingopiodcrisis  Trump Allies Likely to Be Booked at Notorious Atlanta Jail     The Atlanta detention center, known as "Rice Street," is where defendants in the racketeering case against Donald J. Trump and his allies will be booked over the next nine days. High-profile figures like Rudolph W. Giuliani and Mark Meadows will undergo standard procedures like medical screening, fingerprinting, mug shots, and potential time in a holding cell. Despite recent Justice Department scrutiny of the facility's conditions, the Fulton County Sheriff's Office plans to book all 19 defendants there. The process for Trump's co-defendants remains unclear. The defendants will be arraigned in court after booking, with the trial potentially starting on March 4 next year. The jail's conditions have raised concerns...... This from the New York Times     #trump #trumpallies #notoriusjail #atlantajail #ricestreet #donaldjtrump #highprofilefigures #whatwillhappennext #president #runningforpresident           UGA welcomes more than 6,000 freshmen for class of 2027  The University of Georgia has admitted over 6,000 new students for the class of 2027 from a pool of nearly 43,500 applicants. The incoming class, consisting of 215 valedictorians and salutatorians, boasts an average weighted high school GPA of 4.13. Around 81% of the admitted students are residents of Georgia. The freshmen participated in orientation activities on Dooley Field at Sanford Stadium, forming the traditional "super G" for a class photo. Classes at UGA are set to commence, with the majority of students hailing from the state of Georgia...... This from Atlanta News First #godawgs #gobulldogs #UGA #UGABulldogs #kirbysmart #newclass #classof2027        Board of Commissioner holds final public hearing to adopt FY2024 spending plan  Paulding County Board of Commissioners held its final public hearing on the proposed FY2024 Budget, followed by a vote to adopt the budget during their August session. The County adopted resolutions establishing various millage rates: 4.22 mills for County M/O, 1.20 mills for Debt Service, 2.3 mills for Fire Tax, and 17.675 mills for County School Tax. Additionally, a resolution authorized a 2.09% fee for the Tax Commissioner to collect School Tax. The budget-setting process was completed with these decisions at the meeting held at the Watson Government Complex in Dallas...... This from the Dallas New Era #FY2024 #fiscalyear #2024 #spendingplan #watsongovernmentcomplex #apotedbudget   Gunfire erupts in altercation at Georgia high school, student injured    A student was shot during a confrontation that turned into gunfire at Josey High School in Augusta, central Georgia. The incident resulted in one student being shot in the finger and taken to a hospital for non-life-threatening injuries. The suspected shooter, a juvenile, is still at large, according to Richmond County Sheriff Richard Roundtree. Augusta University Health confirmed treating a shooting victim. During the incident, a junior named Samaria Stallings recalled hearing two gunshots, and her teacher secured the classroom, instructing students to remain quiet and contact parents. Later, police arrived, leading to a tense situation for the students who were eventually directed out of the room by deputies........ This from Fox News      Man charged with killing an Eastman deputy could face trial in 2024  On August 16, 2016, Eastman police officer Tim Smith was killed in the line of duty, allegedly by Royheem Deeds. Despite the incident occurring seven years ago, Deeds has yet to be tried for the crime. Smith's fiancée, Chelsea Clark, and their 7-year-old daughter Madison, who was just five months old when he was killed, still remember him fondly. The delay in the trial was caused by various factors, including evidence gathering, potential death penalty considerations, courthouse contamination, and COVID-19-related shutdowns. The trial is now moving towards an official trial date, possibly in a different county, offering a sense of closure for Smith's family and the community....... This from 13WAMZ #eastmanpolice #policeofficer #eastmanpolliceofficer #variousfactors #notyettriedforhiscrime #sevenyears #howmuchlonger #familyneedsclosure     Proposed federal legislation offers help to teachers, law enforcement and first responders to buy homes:  The "Homes for Every Local Protector, Educator, and Responder (HELPER) Act of 2023," introduced in May, aims to assist first-time homebuyers who are teachers, first responders, or police officers. This federal legislation, modeled after a similar veterans' program, was co-sponsored by U.S. Senators Jon Ossoff (D-Georgia) and Marco Rubio (R-Florida). The legislation aims to facilitate the home-buying process for these professionals, making it easier for them to own houses in the communities where they work. The proposed act addresses the housing needs of teachers, first responders, and police officers, aiming to make homeownership more accessible for those who serve their communities....... This from the Dallas New Era #jonossoff #marcorubio #HELPERACT #teachers #firstreponders #policeofficers #firsttimehomebuyers#possibleveterans #communities #helps the community           Weather:    This next week you can expect dry feet once again because there it very little chance of rain all this week. It will be very hot with the highs being in the mid 90's and the lows sitting around 70's. #sunnyonceagain #veryveryhot #humid #youaremysunshine #allsunshine #norain #rainrainstayaway    Weird news:  Target customers shocked to find huge exotic snake curled up in shopping cart    A boa constrictor was found at a Target store surprising locals like Cindy Rarrat, who named the snake "Targeé" in reference to the store. The snake was discovered curled up in a shopping cart. It had been seen in the parking lot the previous day but was not taken seriously until its presence in the store. Animal control officers removed the non-native snake, and efforts to find the owner proved fruitless. The snake, about 4-5 feet long and not indigenous to the area, will be cared for by a local herpetologist and used for educational purposes after the owner's grace period expires........ This from Fox 5 #target #snake #snakeintarget #noperope #yikes #nooneharmed #shoppingcart #buggy #animalcontrol #suprisedlocals        Here are some things you're talking about: Call us with your thoughts or story at 404.997-8655  From Paulding County Uncensored Facebook Page:   Events:  On Friday at Sara Babb Park to have a Field of Dreams movie night @7pm  #eventshappeningnearyou #weekendevents #weekdayevents #pauldingcountyuncensoredfacebookpage #whatyouaretalkingabout #whatsgoingoninpauldingcounty    Interview: John Grant   www.esogrepair.com www.chattahoochietech.edu  www.cuofga.org www.daycosystems.com  www.angie.atlcommunities.com  www.powerselectricga.com   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rudolph W. Giuliani is Co-Conspirator 1. Mr. Giuliani, the crime fighter who rose from a federal prosecutor's office to lead New York City at its moment of deepest crisis, is not named in the indictment that was filed Tuesday accusing his former client, Donald J. Trump, of plotting to overturn the 2020 election. But Co-Conspirator 1, who Mr. Giuliani's lawyer acknowledged appeared to be his client, figures in each of the three conspiracies it alleges took place — leaving open the possibility that Mr. Giuliani could be charged himself.

LIVE FROM SAN FRANCISCO Florida Governor Ron DeSantis gained power over Reedy Creek Improvement District, where Walt Disney World is located. Disney has controlled it since the 1960s. DeSantis targeted the district when Disney opposed a bill he supported, known as the “Don't Say Gay” bill. The bill's core is the appointment of a five-person state board to oversee municipal services, such as fire protection and road maintenance, where Disney World operates. The board can raise revenue to fund services and pay off Disney's debts. DeSantis stressed that under the new structure, Disney would still be responsible for its municipal debts, and local governments would not raise taxes. Is this corporatism reigned in or government tyranny? Also... voting machine manufacturer Dominion is suing Fox News for $1.6 billion over allegedly false reporting on its software. Recent testimony from Rupert Murdoch, founder of the conservative news network, revealed that Fox hosts like Sean Hannity and Jeanine Pirro "endorsed" the claim that the 2020 election was stolen. In text messages between Fox News employees, Tucker Carlson, Sean Hannity, and Laura Ingraham insulted and mocked Trump advisers Sidney Powell and Rudolph W. Giuliani. The messages suggest that even Rupert Murdoch, Fox Corporation's chairman, thought Trump's voter fraud claims were "really crazy stuff." Will Fox have to pay?

Dr. Anissa Reilly has been in education for over 30 years. For just under the last 15, she has been the principal of an elementary school in a large urban school district. Dr. Reilly received her undergraduate degree from Morgan State University in Baltimore, her Master's Degree from Bank Street College of Education, and her doctorate from The Sage Colleges of Albany. She is the President and Owner of Giant Step 6 LLC, where her primary goal and passion is to develop both national and global leaders so they can effectively lead their perspective organizations. She is the loving wife of Gordon Reilly Jr. and the mother of four amazing young people. Dr Reilly recently received proclamations from New York State Senator Jose Serrano and New York City Council Woman Vanessa Gibson for her assistance with improving the lives of the people in her community. The first book in her leadership series, “5 Buckets of Leadership: Speaking in the Moment'' was released in May 2021. Additionally, she is the host of The Ask Dr. Reilly Show, which can be found on FOX SOUL weekly.  About The Ask Dr. Reilly Show: The Ask Dr. Reilly Show is a 20-30 minute, one-one-one session with young and mature women (and sometimes men) where we discuss the traumatic issues that are faced in the inner cities. This living room like discussion focuses on abuse, sexual issues like rape, domestic violence, and sexuality, that impact our community. The host, Dr. Anissa Reilly is a success story. She received her doctorate in spite of suffering from Post- Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) from issues like those she discusses on the show. She has embraced the “Wounded Healer” archetype as described by psychologist Carl Jung. The Ask Dr. Reilly Show is the first individual programming for the OSG Network scheduled to stream on Dame Dash Studios and on FOX SOUL. For more information sign up at AskDrReilly.com or visit the YouTube channel at Youtube.com/AskDrReilly.  Connect with Dr. Anissa Reilly: https://www.askdrreilly.com/ https://www.instagram.com/askdr.reilly/ https://www.facebook.com/askdr.reilly/ https://linktr.ee/AskDrReilly https://www.youtube.com/AskDrReilly https://twitter.com/askdrreilly Five Buckets of Leadership: Speaking in the Moment by Dr. Anissa Reilly  https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1949934543/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1_nodl?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&psc=1   What Happened to You?: Conversations on Trauma, Resilience, and Healing by Bruce D. Perry and Oprah Winfrey https://www.amazon.com/What-Happened-You-Understanding-Resilience/dp/1250223180   Leadership by Rudolph W. Giuliani  https://www.amazon.com/Leadership-Rudolph-W-Giuliani/dp/0786868414/ref=sr_1_2?crid=1RNQRSPL64JP0&keywords=rudy+giuliani&qid=1653357276&sprefix=rudi+gi%2Caps%2C408&sr=8-2   Nonviolent Communication: A Language of Life: Life-Changing Tools for Healthy Relationships by Marshall B. Rosenberg & Deepak Chopra https://www.amazon.com/Nonviolent-Communication-Language-Life-Changing-Relationships/dp/189200528X **   Like what you hear? It would mean so much to me if you would take a minute to rate and review the show! It truly gives me that extra motivation to keep dishing out my best content.   RateThisPodcast.com/createtheripple   ** “21 years ago I survived a sexual assault from my boyfriend.  14 years ago I decided not to kill myself.  11 years ago I was left with 350 k worth of bad debt.  9 years ago I walked away rather than endure sexual coercion and harassment from my boss. 7 years ago I welcomed my beautiful daughter into the world.  5 years ago I left my marriage to fall in love with myself. 3 years ago I allowed myself to fully heal and reconnect with my feminine;  2 years ago I rebuilt my life, moved into my own tiny home and found my Lifetime Love.  Last year, I started my podcast and welcomed my baby boy earth side." Candice is a mom, podcaster, social marketer and essentialist who loves to engage in interesting conversations with other influencers and entrepreneurs.  Her favourite conversations are the ones that take courage to engage in.  (Check out her podcast, Create the Ripple Podcast)   She has learned the power of saying no, listening to your own heart and speaks openly about subtle abuse as it occurs in relationships - personally and professionally.   She's become a voice for listening to your own truth and speaking it clearly, powerfully - at home, at work and in your life.  She spends her time living - in a tiny home (250 sq ft), traveling, speaking and sharing candidly with others how to live life after betrayal, to trust themselves, to speak up for themselves and set powerful boundaries.    After a narcissistic partner cheated on her with multiple women, left her (and the country!) With over 350 thousand dollars worth of bad debt, Candice was forced to rebuild her life, her credit and her trust in herself. Coming out of this, she encountered her own “Me Too” moment dealing with sexual coercion and harassment in her professional life; saying no resulted in her being the target of gossip that tarnished her reputation.    Deeply affected by the gaslighting and the experiences, she adopted a minimalist lifestyle, leaned on her personal network and practiced radical personal forgiveness, acceptance and responsibility.  The journey was not without its impact and Candice shares powerfully about dealing with anxiety, depression, shame and learning to let go.   When grief rocked her world a little less than 2 years ago, Candice knew it was time to stop her life, hit the pause button and finally do the deep work to heal her heart, self and mindset.  Emerging from this place, Candice has begun to embrace her fierce and receptive feminine nature.  The journey to be and embrace all the parts of herself has led her to the place to start her wildly successful Create the Ripple Podcast; Trust the Niggle and Tell the Truth - where she features other amazing guests who are not afraid to do the hard work of personal development, listen to their own minds/heart and then speak up and out for those things that matter; to themselves and to make a difference in the world.   Candice loves her essentialist lifestyle for the beauty and freedom it offers her.  She can never resist the urge to take off her boots to walk barefoot into a clear mountain lake or stream. When she is not connecting or writing, she can be found disappearing into the backcountry trails of Canada with her life-love Mark and losing herself exploring waterfalls and mountain trails. She is a quiet introvert who adores eating clean foods and reading a great book.     For Website and Social Links: https://candicesmiley.carrd.co/   DISCLOSURE: I USE MY WEBSITE  AND SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS TO CREATE THE INCOME THAT SUPPORTS MY LIFESTYLE. WHEN YOU FOLLOW ME POSTS/ARTICLES/PAGES/ESSAYS  MAY CONTAIN AFFILIATE LINKS, MEANING I GET A COMMISSION IF YOU DECIDE TO MAKE A PURCHASE THROUGH MY LINKS, AT NO COST TO YOU. PLEASE READ MY DISCLOSURE FOR MORE INFO

Today's guest is Stuart Gottlieb, Adjunct Professor of International Affairs and Public Policy at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs. In this episode, we discuss Russia's invasion of Ukraine, including the effectiveness of sanctions, international reliance on Russian oil and gas, and what Putin's broader interests may be. Full bio:Stuart Gottlieb is Adjunct Professor of International Affairs and Public Policy at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs, where he teaches courses on American foreign policy, counterterrorism, and international security. He also serves as Faculty Director for SIPA's certificate program in International Relations, and is a member of the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies. In addition, he teaches courses for New York University's graduate program in International Relations. Prior to joining SIPA in 2003, Gottlieb worked for five years in the United States Senate, first as senior foreign policy adviser to Senator Charles E. Schumer of New York, and subsequently as policy adviser and chief speechwriter for Senator Christopher J. Dodd of Connecticut. He has also worked on several political campaigns, including New York City mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani's reelection campaign in 1997 and presidential campaign in 2008. Gottlieb continues to consult with political and business leaders, and regularly publishes op-eds and other policy-related articles. A second edition of his book, Debating Terrorism and Counterterrorism: Conflicting Perspectives on Causes, Contexts, and Responses (CQ Press), was published in 2014, and he is currently working on two books on U.S. foreign policy, titled Experimental Power: The Rise and Role of America in World Affairs (Yale University Press), and Founding Tensions: The Age-Old Struggles that Shape America's Foreign Policy (Oxford University Press). Gottlieb holds a BA in political science and journalism from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a PhD in international relations from Columbia University.

The FBI warned Rudolph W. Giuliani in late 2019 that he was the target of a Russian influence operation aimed at circulating falsehoods intended to damage President Biden politically ahead of last year's election.

THE PETE SANTILLI SHOW Episode #1951 - Thursday - May 28, 2020 - 9AM Live Broadcast Link: https://youtu.be/d2DeOjsCfXU    BREAKING: TRUMP WILL BRING THE HAMMER DOWN ON BIG TECH ELECTION MEDDLING 1951 - 9AM #WWG1WGA President Trump is signing an executive order Wednesday aimed at social media companies, a White House official said. White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany told reporters that the president is signing the order “pertaining to social media,” but she could not provide details. The president has criticized Twitter this week for posting, for the first time, fact-checking items to his tweets about mail-in voting. Later Wednesday night, the president tweeted, “Big Tech is doing everything in their very considerable power to censor in advance of the 2020 Election. If that happens, we no longer have our freedom. I will never let it happen! They tried hard in 2016, and lost. Now they are going absolutely crazy. Stay Tuned!!!” Mr. Trump’s personal lawyer Rudolph W. Giuliani said Wednesday that Twitter engaged in “predatory practice” when it marked Mr. Trump’s tweets with fact-checking labels. BREAKING: TRUMP WILL BRING THE HAMMER DOWN ON BIG TECH ELECTION MEDDLING – The Pete Santilli Show http://ow.ly/K3nw30qKlyW   

Louis Anemone’s police career is a true testament to the American dream. He rose from humble beginnings growing up in the Marlboro Houses in Brooklyn to become the Chief of Department. He started out at the age of 18 as a police trainee and retired at the age of 53 as the highest ranking uniformed member of the service. Along the way Chief Anemone earned a reputation as a tough police commander who respected his cops and always backed them when they were right, and disciplined them when they were wrong. He earned the respect of patrol cops on the street, where he exceled. His reputation as a tough but fair boss followed him throughout his career. Chief Anemone was one of the architects of the NYPD’s highly touted Compstat program and was credited with being one of its toughest inquisitor’s. When asked about the Compstat program he quickly credited the late Jack Maple as its inventor. The highly innovative program is now utilized by nearly 90 percent of all police departments in the country in facilitating crime reduction and best practices. Below quoted from NY Times article: Michael Cooper June 11th, 1999: As the highest ranking uniformed member of the department, Chief Anemone cut a figure of almost military bearing. He stood ramrod straight, and sometimes wore a leather Sam Browne belt with a shoulder-strap on the outside of his uniform. Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani praised Chief Anemone as an ''exceptional cop.'' When Chief Anemone retired one of his former bosses, John F. Timoney, who was the First Deputy Commissioner under Mr. Bratton and is now the Philadelphia Police Commissioner, said: ''There are very few people who are irreplaceable. Chief Anemone actually is.'' 34 years’ experience in law enforcement and counter terrorism duties in the nation's greatest a largest Police Department, the NYPD.
2 years’ experience managing security and law enforcement for the nation's largest public transportation agency, the MTA.
 Expert in crowd control, disorder control tactics, and planning for large scale events.
 Surviving member of the original NYPD Compstat; team for reducing crime in NYC.
Developer of the NYPD's Traffic Stat system for reducing serious vehicle accidents in NYC. Expert in investigation and review of investigations of the police use of deadly force.
Specialties: Crime fighting strategies and tactics.
Leadership.
 Anti-terrorism strategies and tactics.
Police use of deadly force.
 Risk management processes.
General police management.

Louis Anemone’s police career is a true testament to the American dream. He rose from humble beginnings growing up in the Marlboro Houses in Brooklyn to become the Chief of Department. He started out at the age of 18 as a police trainee and retired at the age of 53 as the highest ranking uniformed member of the service. Along the way Chief Anemone earned a reputation as a tough police commander who respected his cops and always backed them when they were right, and disciplined them when they were wrong. He earned the respect of patrol cops on the street, where he exceled. His reputation as a tough but fair boss followed him throughout his career. Chief Anemone was one of the architects of the NYPD’s highly touted Compstat program and was credited with being one of its toughest inquisitor’s. When asked about the Compstat program he quickly credited the late Jack Maple as its inventor. The highly innovative program is now utilized by nearly 90 percent of all police departments in the country in facilitating crime reduction and best practices. Below quoted from NY Times article: Michael Cooper June 11th, 1999: As the highest ranking uniformed member of the department, Chief Anemone cut a figure of almost military bearing. He stood ramrod straight, and sometimes wore a leather Sam Browne belt with a shoulder-strap on the outside of his uniform. Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani praised Chief Anemone as an ''exceptional cop.'' When Chief Anemone retired one of his former bosses, John F. Timoney, who was the First Deputy Commissioner under Mr. Bratton and is now the Philadelphia Police Commissioner, said: ''There are very few people who are irreplaceable. Chief Anemone actually is.'' 34 years’ experience in law enforcement and counter terrorism duties in the nation's greatest a largest Police Department, the NYPD.
2 years’ experience managing security and law enforcement for the nation's largest public transportation agency, the MTA.
 Expert in crowd control, disorder control tactics, and planning for large scale events.
 Surviving member of the original NYPD Compstat; team for reducing crime in NYC.
Developer of the NYPD's Traffic Stat system for reducing serious vehicle accidents in NYC. 
Expert in investigation and review of investigations of the police use of deadly force.
Specialties: Crime fighting strategies and tactics.
Leadership.
 Anti-terrorism strategies and tactics.
Police use of deadly force.
 Risk management processes.
General police management.

On this episode of The Critical Hour, Dr. Wilmer Leon is joined by Caleb Maupin, journalist and political analyst who focuses his coverage on US foreign policy; and Dr. Jack Rasmus, professor of economics at Saint Mary's College of California and author of several books.It's Friday, so that means it's panel time."The third impeachment trial in US history officially began Thursday amid a swirl of new allegations about President [Donald] Trump's dealings with Ukraine, which several Republicans rushed to downplay as they dismissed Democrats' calls for further investigation," the Washington Post reported. "Lev Parnas, a former associate of Trump's personal lawyer Rudolph W. Giuliani, has alleged that Trump knew of his role in the effort to dig up dirt in Ukraine that could benefit the president politically." Are these new revelations making it tougher for Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) to hold his line?"[Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth] Warren and [Vermont Sen. Bernie] Sanders remain at odds over whether he told her, during a private dinner in 2018 about the presidential election, that a woman couldn't win -- neither backed off their previous statements," CNN reported Wednesday. "But both of the populist politicians seemed intent on avoiding a debate stage crack-up.""Senior administration officials declined Sunday to confirm President Trump's assertion that four US embassies had been targeted for attack by Iran, while saying that Trump's 'interpretation' of the threat was consistent with overall intelligence that justified the killing of a senior Iranian general," the Washington Post reported. They are really having a problem getting their lie together. Furthermore, 11 US troops were wounded in the Iranian missile strike on US bases in Iraq last week, though it was initially reported that no Americans were wounded. "The acknowledgment is a departure from initial reports from defense officials and the president, who described as inconsequential the effects of the missile salvos launched in retaliation for a US strike that killed Iranian Maj. Gen. Qasem Soleimani in Baghdad," the Washington Post reported Friday."Iranian President Hassan Rouhani dismissed on Wednesday a proposal for a new 'Trump deal' aimed at resolving a nuclear row, saying it was a 'strange' offer and criticizing US President Donald Trump for always breaking promises," Reuters reported Wednesday. "British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who has praised Trump as a great dealmaker, called on Tuesday for the president to replace Iran's 2015 nuclear deal with major powers with his own new pact to ensure Tehran does not get an atomic weapon. Trump said he agreed with Johnson that a 'Trump deal' should replace the Iran nuclear deal. In a televised speech, Rouhani told Washington to return to the nuclear pact, which Washington abandoned in 2018, under which Tehran curbed its nuclear work in return for the lifting of international sanctions on Iran." There are a few odd things here to me: the first is Johnson making this proposal, and the second is the idea of a “Trump deal,” almost as though Trump just wants his name on the thing, the same way he updated NAFTA and claims it as his own."A week before Germany, France and Britain formally accused Iran of breaching the 2015 nuclear deal, the Trump administration issued a private threat to the Europeans that shocked officials in all three countries," the Washington Post reported Wednesday. "If they refused to call out Tehran and initiate an arcane dispute mechanism in the deal, the United States would impose a 25% tariff on European automobiles, the Trump officials warned, according to European officials familiar with the conversations."GUESTS:Caleb Maupin — Journalist and political analyst who focuses his coverage on US foreign policy and the global system of monopoly capitalism and imperialism.Dr. Jack Rasmus — Professor of economics at Saint Mary's College of California and author of "Central Bankers at the End of Their Ropes: Monetary Policy and the Coming Depression." Jim Kavanagh — Political analyst and commentator and editor of The Polemicist.Daniel Lazare — Journalist and author of three books: "The Frozen Republic," "The Velvet Coup" and "America's Undeclared War."

Jess & Jamal discuss President Trump’s impeachment trial in the US Senate, as a trove of texts, voice mail messages, calendar entries and other records from Lev Parnas were released. An associate of the president’s personal lawyer Rudolph W. Giuliani, Parnas offered new details about the Ukraine scandal. They also discuss the recent uproar over a gaffe made by the producers and host of the popular television game show “Jeopardy!” about the location of the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, Palestine.

It's Friday, so that means it's panel time.Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg is planning to join the Democratic presidential primary campaign. The decision is a shift in direction for Bloomberg, who siad in March that he wouldn't be running. Is there a path here for Bloomberg? Is this a public rebuke of the performance so far of former US Vice President Joe Biden, who has attempted to build a coalition of the same moderate Democrats that Bloomberg would court? Will this inflame the populist wing of the party? Where does he pull votes from? "House Republicans' latest plan to shield President Trump from impeachment is to focus on at least three deputies — US Ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland, Trump's lawyer Rudolph W. Giuliani, and possibly acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney — who they say could have acted on their own to influence Ukraine policy," the Washington Post reported Thursday. Is this a plausible defense?The trial of Roger Stone, longtime Republican political strategist, friend of US President Donald Trump and former adviser to the Trump campaign, began Tuesday. He stands accused of lying to Congress about acting as a liaison between the Trump campaign and WikiLeaks, as well as witness tampering and obstruction of justice. What is this really all about? He's accused of NOT having any connection to WikiLeaks and inflating his importance to a Congressional panel. He is accused of NOT knowing a thing while pretending he was in touch with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. "Kentucky's Senate President Robert Stivers suggested Tuesday night that the close race between Gov. Matt Bevin and Democratic challenger Andy Beshear could ultimately be decided by the state's Republican-controlled legislature, sparking warnings that the GOP could attempt to 'steal' the election," Common Dreams reported Wednesday. The article notes: "According to the New York Times, Beshear is leading Bevin by more than 5,000 votes with 100 percent of the precincts reporting. Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes, a Democrat, called the race for Beshear Tuesday night." Furthermore, it adds: "Bevin, a fervent backer of President Donald Trump, told his supporters Tuesday night that he has no plans to concede the election. The Republican governor claimed without evidence that there were 'more than a few irregularities' in the race. ... The local Courier Journal reported that Bevin has 30 days under state law to 'formally contest the outcome once it is certified by the State Board of Elections.'" In justifying his complaints, Common Dreams said that "Stivers pointed to Section 90 of the Kentucky state Constitution, which says: 'Contested elections for Governor and Lieutenant Governor shall be determined by both Houses of the General Assembly, according to such regulations as may be established by law.'"We've got all these topics and more!!!GUESTS:Caleb Maupin — Journalist and political analyst who focuses his coverage on US foreign policy and the global system of monopoly capitalism and imperialism. Dr. Jack Rasmus — Professor of economics and politics at St. Mary's College in California.Jim Kavanagh — Political analyst and commentator and editor of The Polemicist.

Dalton Bennett on the unexpected meeting between Rudolph W. Giuliani and an Emirati princess. Aaron Blake sums up the latest developments of the impeachment inquiry. And Rick Maese explains how coastal sports teams are planning for climate change.

In 2018, President Trump hired Rudolph W. Giuliani, his longtime friend and the former New York City mayor, to In 2018, President Trump hired Rudolph W. Giuliani, his longtime friend and the former mayor of New York City, to defend him against the special counsel’s Russia investigation. So how is it that Mr. Giuliani helped get the president entangled in another investigation, this time involving Ukraine? Our colleague investigated the remarkable behind-the-scenes campaign, encouraged by Mr. Trump and executed by Mr. Giuliani, to gather and disseminate political dirt from a foreign country. Guest: Kenneth P. Vogel, a Washington correspondent for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Background reading: The story of a shadow foreign policy in Ukraine unfolded against the backdrop of three elections — this year’s vote in Ukraine and the 2016 and 2020 presidential races in the United States.Secretary of State Mike Pompeo confirmed he listened in on the phone call at the center of the impeachment inquiry.Follow our live updates from the investigation in Washington.

Shane Harris examines the rough transcript of Trump’s call to Ukraine. Greg Miller unpacks the shadow agenda pursued by Rudolph W. Giuliani in Ukraine. And Samantha Schmidt on the future of the Boy Scouts.

On this episode of The Critical Hour, Dr. Wilmer Leon is joined by Jon Jeter, author and two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist with more than 20 years of journalistic experience; and Dr. Anthony Monteiro, author, activist, DuBois Scholar and former professor in the African American Studies Department at Temple University.Venezuela's senior military figures signal backing for President Nicolás Maduro, as Russia, China, Iran, Syria and Cuba have come down on one side. The United States, Canada and countries in Western Europe are on the other. Senior figures in the Venezuelan military came out in support of Maduro today, a day after the US said it no longer recognized him as the country's leader and backed the opposition's Juan Guaidó instead. The geopolitical fault lines are clear. The US has decided to ignore the democratic process in Venezuela and is working to overtly orchestrate a coup, while at the same time accusing Russia of violating US law and undermining the US democratic process. What does this mean going forward? The Senate took its first votes today on competing Republican and Democratic plans to end the partial government shutdown. The Republican bill includes funding for President Donald Trump's border wall, while the Democratic plan does not. The Republican bill failed 50-47. Republicans needed 60 votes for it to get a full vote on the floor. The Democratic plan lost 52-44, and likewise would have needed 60 votes were needed to continue. As this shutdown drags on and decimates the finances of federal employees and contractors, Trump's Commerce Secretary does not understand the angst surrounding the impact. Meanwhile, a new report titled "The Racial Wealth Divide" further examines US economic failures and highlights how the racial wealth divide has grown between white households and households of color. Since the early 1980s, median wealth among black and Latino families has been stuck at less than $10,000. Meanwhile, white household median wealth grew from $105,300 to $140,500, adjusting for inflation.President Trump's former personal attorney Michael Cohen indefinitely postponed his upcoming congressional testimony yesterday, citing “ongoing threats against his family from President Trump” and his attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani. Allegedly, the threats from the duo reached Cohen and his family as recently as this past weekend, according to a statement from Cohen's attorney, Lanny Davis. Trump responded yesterday to the announcement, denying the allegations. “He's only been threatened by the truth,” the president said. When does a line get crossed?

Since joining President Trump’s legal team, Rudolph W. Giuliani has repeatedly made attention-grabbing TV appearances in which he has antagonized Robert S. Mueller III, the special counsel overseeing the Russia investigation. The strategy is reminiscent of one that Mr. Giuliani has used before — 30 years ago, as a prosecutor in New York City taking on the Mafia. Guest: Michael Winerip, who covered Mr. Giuliani’s rise as a Manhattan prosecutor in the 1980s for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily.